How do I change the mission setting I.e. Speed and attitude ?
Also what is the best option when entering an area full of ground to air missiles , yes I can see them in my RWR
How do I change the mission setting I.e. Speed and attitude ?
Also what is the best option when entering an area full of ground to air missiles , yes I can see them in my RWR
Guys I need some help please,
Whenever I enter enemy territory , they shoot me down using missiles (ground to air) and since most missions require me to fly on 25,000 feet at 275 Knots. Its hard to manuevr, what can I do in this situation please ?
… no comms are needed in a two ship formation. (even not in a 8 ship formation, but it is easier for “external wings” who has much more amplitude and need more anticipation over internal wing).
Arf, IA is IA.
Is a bit more difficult as IA are less progressive.
[
l]( l)[
l]( l)[
l]( l)
Out of thread question: What is the most reliable BMS version out there ? Cause everytime I get introduced to an old version another older one seems to pop up.
Example, BMS 4.33 then BMS 4.32
Good day folks,
Anyone here ever purchased this item before , or from the same manufacturer ?
This looks really good.
So is it a company or a person who took the license?
Is it ok to ask ?
@ avk123
Look here, the video of the Swiss patrol:
Using your mouse in the 3D vid, look how the pilot is working the throttle and the stick …
Thats the result of good comm, however when your wingman is a PC regulated AI, all you can do is shrug*
You forgot one:
“2!”
Well your wingman can also “check your six” when someone is cock blocking you by taking the cock block’s attention away from you and your target, check six.
There is no reason to download each update. The link has the base and all updates included. Just extract to a folder on your desktop and install.
Ok thanks
You can tell a good wingman his neck isn’t straight and he walks right shoulder first.
Or when he knows how to throw a good story or two about you infront of the ladies
Lots of practice, since you are actually learning a new motor skill (precision formation flying). Using aforementioned example of driving in traffic, when you are in “formation” with other nearby cars, your hands constantly move the steering wheel ever so slightly while the foot makes similar small adjustments with the pedals without conscious thought. The main reason you can already drive a car this way is because you’ve already logged many hours doing it. The two main differences between car and plane is altitude component and lack of a visible road to contend with. So, now all you need to do is log some flight time with precision formation flying to add that skill to your repertoire.
How are you at inflight refueling (IFR)? If you haven’t “got it” yet, this is a good place to start practice of precision formation flying. Just keep practicing it and you’ll notice yourself getting increasingly better at it. It might take you a 5 attempts or it might take you 50. Keep at it and you’ll eventually get it. Caveat, it’s harder in the sim than in real world because of limited visual FOV/acuity/clues, 3D world is still a 2D monitor, no sense of motion, etc. This increased difficulty doesn’t matter since the skill is still one that can be mastered. The main reason to not use autopilot for precision formation flying is it’s a crutch that will prolong the learning experience. That 's not to say AP is totally useless. Switch it on if you are lead or if you are wing in one of the much looser formations.
ILS landing in bad weather is another example of precision flying that is mastered with much practice. Keep doing it until your scan of pertinent instruments gets faster and wider and the hands and feet automatically react accordingly be making continuously small adjustments to the controls.
Last but still important…enjoy the learning process. As in the RW, flying in BMS isn’t just about deploying weapons. Who knows, maybe one day you’ll be doing this (no AP used here!)…
Well practically speaking I can have an ice cream, speak on my phone and drive with two given hands thankfully.
Maybe I can do the same with my Lead pilot as well one day